davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

ceremonies, Mrs. EGbanks took the chair
/ with gaVel IN hand, and said that .sEhe
installation OF the officers elect n the
Relief corps viii proceed at ones, after
which the social part of the evenings
entertainment win take place" me
well done and beautiful ceremony ocou-
pied but short time, when the audi
enee was treated to an excellent speech
by Mrs. Eubanks, followed by q short,
though interesting programme arranged
and carried out by the ladies.
Garnett Eagle: The Sons of Veterans
OF this city disbanded last Wednesday
night. Cause, lack OF interest. Their
funds will be turned over to the Relief
corps.
PleasRnton Herald: Hon. Il. H. Fun.
ston, our representative to congress, has
succeeded in getting bill thrugh al
lowing 1. Ransom, OF our ez1y, 81 pension
OF 50 per month and bdcA 10. 10 the
amount Of 1915. This pension is GER
tainly deserving.
Atchison Champion: State treasurer
elect Hamilton has chosen as one OF his
clerks MIR. E. A. Edwards, of anderson
county. MIR. Edwards enlisted with Mr..
Hamilton in the Fifteenth Indiana in
1862, and served with him until the bat
tie Of Stone river, in which hIr. Edwards
was wounded within a few feet OF MIR.
Hamilton, and so badly injured that he
was discharged. Mr. Hamilton served
through the war unscathed. He nov
remembers his old eomrsde.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
TOTALiDEPRAVITY.
a Revolving Story From the Baekwoods
of Michigan.

a Revolving Story From EtIe Baekwoods
of Michigan.
LANSING, MICH, January IA special
says that startling state Of depraVltv and
Yics was laid before the house judiciary
committee yesterday by Representative Bart
investigating for some time the stories of
the manner in which yOuDg girls have been
inveigled from Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Louis and Canadian cities into the lumber
regions Of the upper peninsula
A revolving state of things has been IN
earthed. "Ihere is perhaps no place in the
country said Breen, ''Where such a state of
depraVitY exists. In the new settlements the
trade in young girls seems to be an estab-
lished business. Advertisements and cum
girls from their homes. The girls are kept
IN rough board shanties and tents. There
are dozen or more IN each place. sys-
TEN o. fines IS N vogue, by. which the poor
Wretches are kept constantly III debt to the
OYerseer. Dogs are kept to guard against
the girls running away. In one case, which
has been fully Investigated, the girl escaped
after being shot IN the leg, and had taken
refuge IN the swamp. The dogs were let
loose on her trail and gang OF OVerseers
started after her. She slept in the swamp
one night, but was finally hunted down and
taken to the den, L personally Investigated
the way in which Chicago girl of undOubt-
ed responsibility was kidnapped. She was
decOyed from an honorable life by an ad-
vertisement Offering large wages in a board
ing house When she had nearly reached
her destination she for the first time learned
the horrible life she was going to, and
sought to turn back, but was compelled by
force to go on. In order to stop this inhu-
man traffic, Representative Breen and Rep
resentatiVe Thompson, Of Delta, are urging
two measures. Ia these efforts they are
seconded by Circuit Judge Grant, of HOugh-
ton, and by the public opinion of the upper
peninsula.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
nEADFonD's GOOD WORK.

Resignation Of the City Clerk, With Ru-
InOrs OF Other Res gnatiOns To Eollow.
LEAvENWORTH, KAN, January 2I.-The
state conn letsd its examination of witnesses
before Commissioner Hunter, appointed by
the supreme court to take evidence in the
quo warrautO case brought against the city
officials TO restrain them from collecting a
monthly lemonade license from the saloon
keepers. The defense Will introduce their
testimony to morrow. The mayor and
every city official but one have evaded direct
questions and have, upon oath, stated they
10 not know that the saloons are running
open here daily and selling intoxicating
liquors contrary TO the prOhibitOry law.
Inc state has however, proved this fact con
clusiVely by the best citizens of the city.
The LeavenWOrth Times in reviewing the
evidence of the city officials as taken by the
commissioner will say editOrially tomorrow
morning; The evidence proves beyond
question that the lemonade ordinances was
passsd for no other purpose than to defeat
the intent of the prOhibitory lava mere
subterfuge by which the saloon keepers
might sell Intoxicating liquors and at the
same time secure protection from the city
government When Mayor Nicely testified
under oath that he did not know the above
to be a fact he deliberately com
United perjury, and every other witness
who testified as he did is guilty of the same
in hand with the whisky traf-
&c. By reason of debauchery and associa-
ton with these saloon defenders they be-
came so proud 50 degraded, and SO utterly
/ lost to all that Is decent and respectable,
| that they will evsn perjure themselves and
/ stand before God and man as self confessed
/ liars, IN order that they may protect the
| whisky traffic and its blear- eyed advocates
rupture has occurred in the city govern
ment here on account of the resignation to-
/ day of the city clerk, William Shepherd. 1t
/ Is stated that the quo WarrantO proceedings
/ against the city officials instituted by At
/ torney General Bradford to remove them
/ from office for receiving a license for the
] illegal sale of liquor from the saloons OF
| this city Is the cause Of Shepherds resigna-
/ ton and that others viii follow. The whisky
men are badly scared.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
DEADLY WORK.
The Pinl1erton Men Shoot school Boy at
Jersey City.

The PInkerton Men Shoot School Boy at
Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., January 20.-At
about . O'Clock this afternoon, while party
of boys were playing in an open lot adjoin-
ing the yards of the Delaware, LackaWanna
d Western railroad company, a fracas Oc-
CURED between the boys and Pinkerton's
men. Thomas Hogan, l6yeaEs old, locker
on, was shot and killed by one of the Pinker-
ton men. The boys we're jeeriPg the Pinker-
ton men, who were stationed IN the COM
pany's yard to protect property. Occasion
ally they ralned a shower Of 6nO Wballs and
other missiles upon the men. Near by
a crowd of strikers and their Eympa-
thizers were assembled and lent en-
couragement to the boys. At length the
leader of the PinkertOu men stepped for
ward and ordered the boys to stop throwing
at them. The boys did not obey and almost
Immediately three sharp cracks of 4 revolver
rang out and Hogan fell dead. The excite
ment was intense, and the lockers on ned IL
every direction. The leader Of the strikers,
as soon as he could get his men together
ordered them back to their headquarters.
In anticipation of an attack the PInkertOn
men were at once drawn up in battle
array. The Jersey City police reserve,
stationed at the yards, hurried to the scene.
An ambulance was summoned and the body
of the dead boy was removed to the mOrgue.
Hogan was not one of the party of boys
throwing missiles at the mon, but stood
on the opposite side of the street. In
! spectOr LANCE Immediately collected num-
/ Der OF. Witnesses of theshOOting and marched
the PinkerbOn men out IN line. lie
/ then ordered the Witnc sses to identify the
1 men who shot. They at once selected Pat
rick Sheehey, Daniel Cahil and Samuel A
l Nsff from the line, and identified them a.
/ the three meu who fired at the boys. The
/ inspector examined their revOlVers anC
/ found every chamber loaded. The mel
we're taken to police headquarters and held
| About 8 O'Clock tonight the police arrested
] NHTnn Inv of m lrfr
men, as another of the shooters. OneOf hi
eyes was horribly discOlOred and sWOlleI
where he had been struck with e snow ball
Another of the PinkertOn men had a tOOtl
/ knocked out. The ball that struck Hogan
pierced his brain directly above the RICH
!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
LATEST MARKETS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, January 25, 1857.
The Daily Indicator reports:

---~-N3'-A7' IL oe-L-A+tlIg 1851
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR he ma ket was stea y
QuoLaLlons are Tor unesuabLished brands in car
lots, per half barrel in sacks as follows: Ky soc
AAA1 OO4l 10, family, 81 l59I . choice, 81 40
g. 81 fancy, 81 BO41 %; pa emit s. OOl2 10. rye
el 5gs4I ~ From city mills 25c higher.
WHEAI5-heceipts at regular elevators since
last report $40 bushels; Withdrawals, 10 854
bushelsi leaving stock in store as reported TO Ih
De iIl OF trade to day, 287,O5s bushels.
HE market on change was stronger. No 2 red
WINTER Sesh, llhe bid, &C asked; Janua-
~, C bid. 72Hc askedi February, 72e bid
79zsc bid sO1z asked; April C bid &C asked
-heeeipts at regular elevators since last
report 495 bushels, and Withdrawals 2sOO
bushels leaving stock in store Bs reported to the
board Of trade to-day, SJ7.s7s bushels
10, cash. SO1ae bid S03sc asked; January, 8O5sc
bid SOAe asked; February, sic asked: -
Aarch, sz5se bid, S218c asked; April, 49, 20 bid,
OAIS-NO, 2 cash, 275zc bid, 2s5Zc asked:
January, &c bid, 2sc asked; February e
May z554e II, 8 sc asked. Rejected cash, C
h4E-No, cash, C bid, &C asked; Janua-
c asked Rejected ' cash ..s bids: Dia O.
EGGS---Steady at pc.
bUIIEIt-Steady. Creamery, fancy CSC: good
e me dairy 2Ooi store packed s915o; common
HAY--steady. Fancy small baIsd. s. 50, large,
POULTRY -Liye-Old fat hens 81 so; roosters
turkeys 99sc ducks sa8c,
COIN MEAL-Green 75ci dried soc; chop yel-
SHIPPING SrUFF-Bulk 6266sc.
CORN GHOP-Bulked 6Oc sacked DE.
ELAASEED- 85&6Oc.
BhAk-Buliz 90; sacked dc.
CASTOR BEANS-SI 45GI so
AlDES-Dry flint, No. j. per pound, l2c, No.
= lOc dry tint bulls and stage, Sc; dry salrsd
No. !. lOci No 2 So green saited, No. ], SIC No
= ohe; green salted bull and stag, 6cs green IN.
cured No. ], sac; NO. . Sc; calf, 76e; sheer
I pelts. dried 9911c per 10.
WOOL-M1ssourl unWashed. heavy, hne I66
lsci hight me 1692c; medium, Z2egr3c; medium
| comblhgs E33 pc coarse combing; 20921cs Low
and earpst II 91Ics Kansas and NebraslzE heav!
/ s5c; dinyg and low, 2762gc
] CHEESE-We quote: Full cream, 13Jzc
| hats lBeci Young America, 1S1zc; X ansa
] BROOM CORN-Quotatious; Hurl. Zoe; self
l working, 69Ts common, Sc crooked. S5z6tc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

Labette County Democrat: The CON-
mon belief that a broken neck causes
certain and almost instantaneous death,
may be shown to be a fallacy Ia the
case Of Mr.. Fritthart, living IN the south
western border Of this county. he was
shot some weeks ago. After suffering
great agony for days Ia the nape Of the
nsck, where the ball was supposed to Be-
located, MIR. +. resolved to have it re-
moved. Accordingly his physician IN
derteOk the removal Of the offending
missile. Cutting down deep IN Mr.. F.'s
neck, the doctor removed several pieces
Of bone, one piece actually enveloping
the spinal cord The bali had passed
through this portion of the spinal col
umn, shattering the bones, OF in other
words actually breaking Mr.. F.'s neck
Since the removal Of these broken frag-
ments, Mr.. F. has been greatly relieved,
and although his head may not anatOmi-
cally speaking, be az firmly set upon his
/ shoulders in the future as in the past.
Mr.. F. showed he was made Of such
material as 70 warrant the conclusions
that ne viii soon be about as stir neezed
as ever and that brotheE-in-laW had better
look "a leetle oud."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
GRAND ARMY AFFAIRS.

Marion Register: On last Saturday
evening q very enjoyable affair took
place at the Odd Fellows hall In this
city. At an early hour the g. A. r.
boys, Ladies' Relief corps, militia boys
and anumber OF friends Of these traterni-
ties, began to assemble at the hall and
continued to come until standing room
was scarce, Precisely at 8 o'clock Com
mRnder Zsreher raped the audience tC
order and began the installation esEe-
monies OF the officers elect In the post
installing Fred Lewis commander f0i
the ensuing teEm- At the close OF thess
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

WASHINGTON, January 24.-House.-AIr.
LaWler, Of Illinois, offered a resolution di-
recting the committee On naval fairs to
inquire into the eXpediency OF Eimmediatety
appropriating $50,OCOOOO 70 be expended
for the cons rucGiOn, equipment and arma-
ment Of such new vessels Of war as may be
deemed necessary. The following bills were
introduced. By Mr.. Clardy. Of Missouri, to
incorporate the Atlantic d Pacific Snip Rail
way company. By Mr. Thomas, Of Illinois.
to increase the naval establishment. Il
authorizes the construction Of two steel
eruisers OF 4 900 tons displacement, of the
! type II siCruiseFENC ~ at cost, exclusive Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE


Tuesday, January 18.-Thirteen bills were
introduced in the senate this morning. In
committee Of the whole the senate bill abOl-
ishing insurance rating boards was diseased,
bat no definite action taken.
The senate bill abOhsh1ng insurance rat
ing boards was recommended for passage
IN committee of the whole A bill making
drunkenness a misdemeanOr, punishable by
imprisonment, was discussed, but 10 deli
mite action was arrived at.
- Wednesday, January I9.-The judiciary
committee submitted two reports on the
bill comforting municipal suffrage to WO-
men. The majority report recommended
the printing of the bill and its reference to
committee of the whole. The minority
recommended indefinite pOstpOnement. The
majority report was adopted. Eighteen
bills were introduced.
In committee of the whole the following
bills we're recommended for passage: Relat-
ing 70 reeOgnizances; to authorize proceed
ings IN the district court against garnishes;
providing for grand Juries, and an act con
coming deeds and mortgages. The grand
jury bill provides for two grand Juries yearly
IN counties Of 5000 Inhabitants, and one
grand jury year II counties Of less.
Thursday, January 20.-Nineteen bills
were Introduced today. Resolutions on the
death of the late senator MhitfOrd were
adopted. Addresses on the resolution were
delivered by Senators Blue. Kirk, Redden,
COngdon, Sheldon, Kimball, z 2. Kelly,
Ritter, and Green. In respect to MS mem
Ory the senate adjourned.
The senate vas in session three hours and
a half. A large number of bills were intro
duced. The grand jury bill passed on third
reading. Adjourned till p. IN. Monday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

Great Bend Register: Pap Thomas
post, G.. A. r. held memorial services
last Frida" which were very impressive
and solemn. Gen. Logan was the
especial friend of the old soldier. and
his memory viii be held in reverence by
all true and loyal men throughout the
land
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
SrUFF-Bulk 6266sc.
CORN GHOP-Bulked 6Uc sacked DE
ELAAS EED-85G6Oc
Ah--Bulk 90; sacked DC.
kansas city Live stoek market.
The Live stock Indicator reports. 100

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Reeipts. sos head; shipments,
head Market steady but quiet Good
70 choice, s. tO94 40s common 70 medium
s. 4093 80; atockars, - 6042 80, feed ng steers,
s. GOES Coz cows, 81 5042 20.
dOGB-hsceipts. 4,507 head; shipments, ]. CD
head. TLs market was active and 81 10 higher.
Good 70 choice, 8 508t 20; c0mmOn 70 medium,
8 15s34 50.
SHEEP- Receipts. 2sl head; shipments. 10
head Market was strong God to Fcnoics,
$ oO85 CO. common 70 medium, 2 0Q62 80.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

Hanover Democrat: The new school
building IN district No. 81, about four
miles northeast OF Hanover, In hide
pendence township. was burned Sunday
night, January 9th: The building had
Just been completed and Miss Florence
Warner, who had been employed to
teach the school, closed her first week
the Friday previous. The fire was not
discovered and it is not known at what
hour it burned. But early Monday
morning the house being missing
brought several neighbors together who,
naturally began an investigation. Snow
having fallen on Sunday, left the ground
IN good condition for tracking, and In
looking around, these neighbOrs struck
the trail Of both coming and going from
the school house. Following up the
tracks, they led to August Fromings, &
farmer living on the same section Of land
With the school house. This with Othsl
circumstance created e suspicion In tx
minds Of these neighbors, against Mr.
: ironing, and at their instance Consta
bic Heck arrested and brought him Z,
town. The bail was fixed at 81 800
which, was promptly given
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

armament, of not more tn IN 81, 300, 600 eachj
five steel gunboats of the type OF 'iGunboat
No. ], " at cost, exclusive Of armament, OF
not more than 5000 each, and six steel
tOpedO boats, having maximum speed OF
not less than tWenty-fOur knots per hour,
TO cost, exclusive of armament, 100000
each. Mr.. Belmont, of New York, from the
committee on foreign affairs, reported back
the resolution requesting the president to
transmit to the hOdse the fisheries CORES
pondence to date. The house then took up
the river and harbor appropriation bill,
but, without making any progress, Ed-
jOurued.
Mr. Buchter, a wel-mOWn citizen Of
Lancaster, Pa, has used st. Jacobs Oil,
and considers it an excellent remedy in
cases OF swellings, bruises and burma
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

One Of the largest strikes ever Known Il
the province developed in Montreal when
the employees OF the Montreal rolling mills
and iron f0undries of MessEs. Peek a. emmy
and Pillow & HeFsey vent ont. Inc hands
we're informed that tne wages would Dc re-
dueed 10 per cent. After ? short conf esa1ea
they decided to go out. The tOlaI runner
of persons involved in the strike a1s aoCz5
Zoo mostly Knights Of Labor. Commit
tees have been appointed 70 galt On tne sl-l
DIoysrs. but tbs prospects Of settlement
are not very bright.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

Mrs. voorhees,, the wife of Senator VOor-
hees, died at their residence IN Washington,
d, O., on Friday, Jan. q, OF acute pertitOn-
it's. She was taken sick with congestiYe
chills, followed by inflammation of the bowels
which terminated fatally. The remains
viii be taken to Ierre Haute, Ind, and the
funeral services viii be held there. Her
death was quite peaceful, aud shs passed
away surrounded By her immediate family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

One publisher Of Baltin ore, Nd,
Every Saturday, Mr.. T. J. Wentworth,
says his child aged SIX months. was sui
feFing from a severe cold, and he gave il
Red Star Cough Cure, which acted ike q
charm No morphia-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
MRS. VAN zANDE MAD.

An Interview With Spies in Which He In
Inmates That He and Nina VIII Live
Together, Whether Married or Not, Stirs
up Trouble.
CHICAGO, January 2O.-A reporter for a
local paper called last evening at the Van
Zandt residence and was received by Mrs.
Van Zandt, who said she would speak for
her daughter. Her attention was called to
an interview with Spies wherein he said
CATER all, the refusal to permit the cere-
mOny makes but little differences: it is only
a mere ceremony; an empty tOrmality which
will not change our relations IN the least.
The young lady has tOO liberal ideas to be
affected by such dsspotiC orders and, with
her acQuiescence, remember, We will waive
all ceremonies, and when the time
comes we will live as husband and wife. y
Spies said that he was a believer in free love,
in spiritualistic form. Mrs. Van Zandt's eyes
flashed as she said: Il would rather see my
daughter lying dead before me than living on
such terms with any man. would kill hec
with my o W hands first. If that is the kind
OF man Spies is am glad We have found il
out in time" In conclusion, Mrs. Van Zandi
intimated that measures would be taken to
remove her daughter from the city for some
time, and said they wauld probably remain
away until the anarchist case was finally dis
posed OF IN the courts. Radical members OF
district assembly No. q last night con
demned Sheriff Matson's conduct as an ar.
bitrary exercise of power, and his refusal
to admit Miss Van Zandt to her lover
presence as brutal IN the extreme.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

The Illinois Legislature met il joint -
sion aud oaaVassed the vote cast Tor 4tl-seN
States senator TO succeed John - ---s-
80 Hon Charles u. EarUeA R-s declzrea
sieetsa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

Major G. W. Cole, the revivalist, has with
in week made three hundred converts a
Ssdalia, Missouri.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29

The removal Of Prof. Sznborn, Of II. h,
after being pronounced fncurabis by a score
OF physicians, from Las Vegas, n. NJ, to his
homo, was ehssted by administering DR..
Hartsr's Iron Tonic, which has restored him
70 hia former good health.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Old virginia UOrn Cake.

No demon of dyspepsia turks in the
golden depths of genuine old Virginia
corn cake if carefully prepared. Sift
into large pan quart of yellow corn.
meal and a teaspoonful of salt; mix
with the meal pint OF rich un.
skinned boiling milk, enough to
make a small dough, and add half a
pint Of sweet fresh butter. Beat up
five eggs into foam, stir them grad.
ually into the mixture and let it cool
With the same sort OF butter grease
some tin pans two or three inches
deep and four inches square; fill the
pans to the top 50 that they will rise
and puff up when baking. Bake them
a golden brown, split and butter them
while hot and Immediately serve.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
tomato Sauco

Put down ore quart of tomatoes and
one teaspoonful OF salt in porcelain
lined dish, and let them boil for 90
minutes, then take them up and strain
them through a colander, forcing
through the colander as much of the
substance of the tomato as possible.
Put in a saucepan on the fire large
tablespoonful of butter, and when il
is melted stir in one tablespoonful of
-four, let this cook for few minutes.
stirring constantly, then pour in grad.
ually the strained tomatoes, let 1t boil
for five minutes, then remove from the
fire and season. A teaspoonsful of
Worcestershire sauce or teaspoonful
Of mushroom catchup gives delicio 8
flavor to the sauce. If these are not
at hand, add q little mixed spices and
q tablespoonful of caramel.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Whituey on q Paper huut.

A "strictly business" old gentleman
called at the Navy Department a day
or 80 ago to see Secretary Whitney on
business, but found him absent.
"Where is Secretary Whitney," he
asked of one of the clerks.
'Gone on a paper hunt" was the
reply. =
"What in the devil is paper
huntP"
Upon having the nature OF the
amusement explained, he walked off
with the exclamation, "Well, l wish
he'd come back here and hunt the
papers on this desk"